davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

Screven's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers at APP
pei 6 Schaul's. Call and inspect same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

stun Hats just out at Belsinger's, "a
Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

Look at those beautiful Premium Gift Frame
Pictures at Appel & Schaul's One Price Cloth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Great and Grand

Millers, of New York Fine silk and Stiff
Hats, at Appel & Schauls, One Price Cothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
The Wide Awake

Handsome line of scarfs at Belsinger's, q
Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

American Natural Wool Sanitary Underwear,
recommended by all physicians, at Appel &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

Mems Furnishing Goods at BelsinGers, "A
Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

After they had been placed in position,
Gen. P. III. B. Young, who had a staff Of
about forty, with only about $50 men in
missed, and, turning to his chief of staff,
said: General, tell the commanders of
companies to take their commands to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
STORIES OF A VIRGINIA HONE.

j.. ~.
The Clay-Hill portrait OF Mr.. John randolph, said
TO be the finest likeness OF him. is now In the Cor
coran gallery at Washington. .,,
Long after Mrs. Tabbs death Mr. Randolph still
camo TO Clay-Hn. He was there one day ut a
dinner ,arty given to young army officer. AZ table
the military guest was giving glowing account Of
said. had been turned into barracks by the United
States troops. why. Captain were you not afraid
to do it ~ asked OF the ladies' On, no Tor my
the captain replied nave Gecome 30 n'ed
q comfortably ~ lsewhere.. ,,.
aAr so would hog, sir" said Mr. Randolph;
In the silence that followed this terrible thrust,
thew saw the very air OF tho seemed to Jingle as
the nerves Of the guests did. 49,.
At that time and even Ut much later day. mere
"A I'm the pegh borhood regular clergymsn oi ths
four years would parson appear, and then " was
that the weddings took place, and that all inc
children born In the interval were brought to be
baptized This last. as matter OF courtesy 10 tne
Son was quite old enough to have some notion OF the
,mnort OF the rite when his turn TOR 1t came, and
affecting 20 the ordinance, he tried to run away
When his fathet caught him the little ieiow yoneo
aWhy rot. nv son r inquired the old doctor.
a,Cs1se can't cuss no more" sobbed the little boy
piteously: ror n,.... INV
ann y ssid the old man tsnderiy. Come along. lei
,em bsptzo you my child" The privilege OF ouss.
,my secured co him by this strange dspensaron tns
little fellow made further resistance. bus submitted
r Archer was lifelong partisan OF hts ilinstnou'
brother~,usw Governor Giles, one OF tho Soiost poi
iticiaps of the day. Some time after the Governor
DEATH the doctor In the heat OF pot'oai
and .eR ss. nyoa doubt what 'Ay sir
But can't" remarked the other. sGilss, sir, II
dead dead and In He'll" an.
VI don't care saap II he u, CRED tne oo''o'' Wv
there and nsk himW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
ssada that GsrmInate Quickly.

rhe human ~ stem fruitful SOIL and among seeds tna'
terminate most rapidly IN are those Of rheumatism and
neuralgia slight cold brought on BY sitting in draushs
we feet or damp Clothes will develop either Of those aeo
.n.bls sInul naladies with unpleasant rApidv. me
proper preventive this asonrins vegetation " HOSES
,sr. stomach Btssrs medicine which nuilh tendency
"a ssr of The masss named and soohss the aches vnon
snsv esus~ Nsr Il 10 less effective remedy for rhsums
tsn than - ne preventive fact ~ amply ass'sd q any
sshs, r.l.. % IL curative properties MsrnsrA miners
s.rusrmsu and others have found iss faithful pre-
,.,, a, hs.l,h In uufavorabls regions and abeniEn
rssdv Tar msls Al sordsrs end stomach liver ana Bowel
son,isiats I, y aAs prsnssr Of appetite and sapiss
ooAln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

tho Union, should have fallen into tho clutches OF
three whose arrogance offcnds every respectable
Citizen whose obs macy is of the mulish ORDER whose
acts I'm many have laid them under suspicion
whose disregard Of the wishes and interests OF the
great body Of taxpayers Ia VIGOROUSLY offensive, and
whose administration of municipal affairs exhibits the
meas and ncfcicncy. Tie people Of the District OF
Columbia had right to expect better things of men
appointed by President Cleveland, of whom 1t is not
unfair to say that his greatest genius for government
was shown I'm his administration of the municipal
affairs of city about az large Washington. The
people Of Washington have been sorely disappointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
voRr rHly HE BAR0AIXgD FOR.

Ffuw TAs Montgsm~N 1ts, AdesTtss". - =.
Lovers are prone to sclf-dspreeistien. ssso no,
t.nderlv ss they eat looking at the stsrs; 40 nos
800 ssi.nI vhsx yoa can ses IN that yea lsvs NO.
aTbats what every body says" gurgled the ingenious
maiden. Thea the silence becamr % deep tnss you
could hear the stars txinklhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Asvs uass under the body Of the elephant sn3
Glance In front Of ~ eur eyes rest upon ths pfn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Among those who stand Loyalty by Richfcld year
aftet year Ex-Governor Van Zandt, OF Rhoso Island
His Is On old and proud one IN the history
Ct h s state .0. n s os m oss On t
bfteth anniversary OF his grsndfathers inauguration
aud the Tooth anniversary a his grestgranafathers
Inauguration to the same oee. His maternal grand
father was Charles Collins, for whom he fs named.
The old man was an intense Clay Wing One DAY
during the height Of the campaign he went TO sur
geon to have most painsu, operation performed upon
mis- eve. There were Anasthetlcs IN those Gays,
and Tor thirty minutes the surgeons kne ss playing
srourd the base Of the old mans BRAIN causing him
what must have been most excruciating agony AT
last the doctor, amazed that nota quiper nor n
shadow had during all that time passea over NJ
Collins's rigid face, rozred OUT:
Governor. what the devh are you 'hnkins
aboetr'
Doctor replied the placid old Statesman, WAS
thinking that ii Mr.. Clay can only 3arry fennsyi-
vania, be 10 sars 70 be elected "
Governor Van Zsndts party feeling 10 not quite SO
strong as that perhaps, bnt he still manifested q
good deal Of t In the last election ana m
In the United States who can say that he conuioated
. meeting -hcuse his party. church property in
Proviaeacs tor sole NJ thst 'me ana ~ tne patty
bought the church and PROMPTLY made !t the scnse
seat Of camr acn interest. lie spends HE time here
driving reading and talking politics with exoyer T
Rice 81 y ana n,ss sses ss ssnste
E0erersl Mccook u mau tor New.York TO oe prond
81. He came right up from email oeginnns, ne
one Of the early pionses OF California ana m x
On expedition ont there AZ 100, Wien ps;sc .sss'
iBs vent out for gold dust, and came back Win ox
perience Just IN ne TO 20 to the war; from winch ne
isued with brigadier-generaps epauicts on Bis
Ne yes married year go, the day after the Prest
aeat's wedding. but be IL on his honeymoon III ~.
Having waited until he nifty years old Though ne
aeesn't look day forty now before hs got mar
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
A CANADIAN
Board of Trade Resolves: on Reel
procity.

ONTARIO, May 14.-A general meeting Of
the Board of Trade was held last night, to
discuss the subject of commercial union or
reciprocity with the United States. The
meeting was large and influential, represent
ing all commercial interests and trades
The subject was very fully considered. but
the debate was adjourned till next Thursday.
EX-PreSident Darling and Prof. Goodwin
Smith led on the side of wider commercial
relations. The following resolution and
amendments were introduced
Resolved, That in conformity with the senti-
ment OF the Canadian people expressed at inter
walls with great unanimity for many years. this
board regards as advantageous to mutual pros
perity of the United States and Canada, the re-
moval OF every possible restriction upon lnterna-
tonal trade and affrms that the proposal for COM
mercal union between the two countries Is
worthy of the fullest Investigation and most
est consideration of the Canadian community.
Amendment THAT this board ventures to
hope that some other mode, honorable and equit-
able TO both countries, of adjusting any disputes
now existing SO as finally to dispose of them
may be found In the near future.
Amendment 2-That this board whilst affirm
ing the necessity of the government seeing that
the existing treaties between the United States
and this Dominion are carried out, feel assured,
that everything will be done to avoid citation and
provocation and would humbly submit that in
their opinion 1t would not be derogatory but 9TH
erwise to once more make oyertures for recipro-
cal trade relations in the product of the field, for
est, mines and fisheries, and that fishermen have
reciprocal rights to catch and take fish in the
waters of both countries subject to the laws
enacted for the protection and preservation of the
fisheries.
Amendment 3-That in the opinion of this
board the commercial union with the United
States OF America would be injurious, If not
disastrous to Canada, but that an imperial zoller
yerein between Great Britain and her colonies
favor of its MEMBERS Is true, natural and most
desirable future for the Dominion.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
JUSTICE WOODS DEAD.
Washington Society Mourns the
Loss of a Distinguished Member OF
the Supreme Bench-story of His
Illness.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Justice Wood of
the United States Supreme Court died at
moon to-day. He was the victim of a COM
bination of diseases, among which dropsy
and Brights disease were the most prom.
inent. One of his associates on the Supreme
bench, speaking of his condition recently,
said: One year ago any one in looking at
the whole bench in session would have said
that Justice Woods was the most vigorous
man upon it, He seemed robust; he spoke
of no ailments; he worked hard; he never
failed to perform his duties; he was cheer
full; there was no reason to think that he
would not enjoy long life.
At the beginning of the October term last
fall he began to complain of a cough. In
few weeks this grew worse He went to the
Southern circuit, thinking that the milder
climate might prove of benefit to him, es-
peeially as the winters here seem to have
grown more rigorous. He was not benefited.
On the Icontrary, what was supposed to be
malaria, contracted in the South, took hold
Of him, and he grew worse, He then went
to Los Angeles and remained during the
winter, and we heard that he was getting
better. But it was evident that disease wsis
rapidly developing, and he returned greatly
discouraged.
The funeral will take place at Newark on
Tuesday afternoon Private religious SER
vices will be held at the house tomorrow af-
terno0n. Besides members of the family,
President Cleveland, Gems. Sherman and
Sheridan and the Supreme Court will be
present. The family and the justices of the
Supreme Court, except Messrs. Harlan and
Bradley, will accompany the body.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
A Fair Defender of the Flag.
indianapolis Journal.l

Indianapolis JOurndil
When General Sherman was pressing the
rebels hard at Meridian, Miss, in 1864, his
two daughters were attending school at st.
Mary's Academy, near Notre Dame, Ind.
There were also in that institution number
of Southern girls, whose rebel procliyities
they were always ready to make known upon
the slightest provocation, and the result was
that there was constant feud between them
and the Northern girls. Among the latter
no one was more pronounced in hatred of
the rebel cause than Miss Minnie Sherman,
now the wife of Lieutenant Thackery of the
United States Navy. She was the champion
and heroine of such in that school. Mrs
John Cannon of Andrews, Ind, who was a
classmate of Miss Sherman, recalls some in
teresting "reminiscences of the latter during
the last days OF the war:
On Washington's birthday, 1864, about the
time when Sherman was destroying the rail-
roads in Mississippi, a band Of musicians
from South Bend came out in the afternoon
To serenade the pupils. The visit was antic-
ipated bp the Southern girls. and they pre-
pared for it, When the stirring strains of
the ''Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail Co
iumbia" had died away number of the
rebel girls appeared at one of the windows,
each with small rebel flag pinned upon her
breast. The band grew indignant, and drove
ranidlv away, and when the townspeople
heard of the thing they became greatly in
censed, and many threats OF mob violence
were uttered. Inside the institution the sit
Mother Angela. heard of the action, she
rushed to the girls and tore the flags from
their breasts and sent them TO their rooms.
On the evening of the same day a ball at
tarded only by the pupils Of the Institution,
was given in honor OF the DAY, ana an ap-
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
FOR GREENLAND TRADE.
The New ShipbuIlding Firm at Bath
Launch Their First Bark.
The Dimensions and Description Of
the Vessel.
A Fine Vessel for the Foreign
Trade.

BATH, May 14.-Kelley ts Spear, the new
shipbuilding firm Of Bath, launched vessel
this afternoon from their North End yard.
1t is bark for Mckay Il Dix of New York,
and is intended to carry the mineral cryolte
from Greenland to Philadelphia, distance
Of 5000 miles. Two trips are made every
year. The vessel is appropriately named
'Silican." the part of the mineral which is
used in manufacturing. The Silican will
carry about 700 tons. Her dimensions are:
Length, 1856 feet; breadth, 35 feet; depth, IA
feet; tonnage, 45O tons. She will be COM
manded by Capt Geo. Bartlett of New York,
formerly Of the bark Sodium, and will cost
upwards Of $4,000. She will be ready for
sea the 18th, and will sail for Philadelphia.
She is the only square-rigged vessel now
building on the coast for the foreign trade
The Silican has been built in a very strong
and substantial manner under the super
vision Of the veteran builder, E. +. Sawyer.
She is heavily timbered, square fastened,
the floors are celed on floor inches thick,
inches to the bilge to inches in the lower
deck. The accommodations are good.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
Notes.

Games today-Blues at Portland. Lawrence
at Haverhill, Lowell at Lynn, Salem at Man
chester.
Shelter, of last years Portlands and this
years Metropolitans, has been secured by
Manager Leonard for Manchester. Portland
people will, therefore, have the pleasure Of
seeing one Of their old fayorites occasionally.
Colby ana Bowdoin meet again on Satnr-
day next, at Waterville. The series consist
Of Eve games.
Madden. one of the pitchers Of the Boston
League team, witnessed the Portland-Blues
game Saturday.
The Boston National League team and the
Boston Blues were the first teams in their
respective leagues to get whitewashed.
The Herald says the reason the Blues
show up so different away from home is that
they play on rough diamonds away and ON a
good field at home. A slim excuse.
Two new nmpires will be chosen this
week to take the places Of Barton and Ma
honey. Quinn, who has umpired in years
previous, is q candidate.
The New England League clubs who have
their eyes on Conway may as well give him
up after Saturdays game in Boston. He
pitched remarkably good game.
The work of the P0rtlands with the bat
has beeu truly phenomenal. Their average
up te Saturday was 1878. -Four men have an
average of over 400, and six more have be-
tween 800 and .400-lGlobe.
Last season Harry Spence Twas credited
with having -"poOr team" and this season
it was said that the Portlands were of no ac-
count. Yet the team won the championship,
and today they lead in the race for the PEN
nant. All this appears to be due to Spence's
management, and we believe that If he had
the material of which the Blues is composed
he would make it interesting for any club in
the country.-L Lawrence Times.
John l.. AXE, Of the Duluth club, was
drowned in the Mississippi river last We'd
nesday evening. He was out in a boat with
two other members of tine club, and the boat
was swamped by the swell of a passing
steamer. AXE played on the Boston Blues
last season, after Mr.. Burnham assumed con-
troll of the club and was fine player. He
played at second base.
The next game between the Lowells and
Portlands will be as anxiously waited for as
was Saturdays game with the Blues. Nc
Gunnigle has promised the Lowell people
that the pennant shall go TO Lowell, and he
has got together strong team. III the Pert
lands continue the good playing of the past
week, however, they have nothing to fear
from the representatives Of the spindle city.
Stagg, the Yale pitcher, has received a tel
egram from James O'Rourke, the well known
base ball player, asking whether he would
enter the professional ranks, and telling him
he might Join the New York club on his own
terms. Stagg said yesterday he had no in
| tention at present of accepting any offer, and
| had already refused TO join the indianapolis
| club. There Is a feeling in the college that
| Us Stagg is working his way through" that
| Yale men ought not to urge him TO refuse
such an excellent chance to better his
| finances.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
A RICHLY ENDOWED INSTITUTION
The Corner Stone OF Leland STAN
ford's s25, 900, 900 University.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 14.-The cor
ner stone of the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
yersity, perhaps the most magnifcently
endowed institution of learning in the world,
was laid at Palo Alto this morning. This
marks the actual beginning of the construc-
tion of the university. Designs submitted
by Fred Law Olmstead and j. c. 0lmstead
for the adornment of the grounds have also
been received. As soon as the building ma
terial arrives the structures to stand in the
space known as the great Central quad
rangle will be pushed ahead with what speed
is consistent with first class work. Midway
on the front of this quadrangle will be the
church. Only the front wall of this will be
erected at first, it being considered essential
to prepare buildings to be used for class and
recitation rooms, ETC., for the students.
OF such buildings there will be three on
each side of the church, facing the large
park in front. The first building to be erect.
ed has been already. begun by. the laying of
part Of the foundation, 200 feet west of the
church, 1t is the hope of the architects to
be able to push work on this and five other
similar buildings at the same time, in which
case, perhaps, year and half hence, there
will be accommodations for many students.
Windows are arranged so that partitions
may be placed wherever it is advisable.
The structures will be of stone, and will
be rooted with Mexican tiles The height
will be one story, the church rising above
the other buildings, its tower reaching
height of about 100 feet. The day selected
for the laying of the corner stone is the nine
teenth anniversary of the birth of Leland
Stanford, Jr. The ceremonies will be
simple. A dedicatory address will be de-
livered by United States Judge Lorenzo
SBwyer. Senator Stanford will seal the
corner stone. The exercises will be con-
cluded with the signing of the endowment of
the university, which will be practically its
charter. The cost is variously estimated at
from $10,000,00O to $25, 10000
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
BASE BALL.
New England League.
GAME TODAY.


The Portlands and Boston Blues will play
again today. Claire and Moolic will be the
battery for the visitors. The game will be
called at O'Clock.
PoRTLANDs, q BOSTON BLUES, o.
The Boston Blues started out the season
on the home grounds, in fine style, winning
seven games in succession, or one each from
all of their competitors. They were and are
now regarded as one Of the strongest clubs
in the league, but it remained for Portland
to show them that a reputation made on
home grounds does not always last long after
leaving them. Lowell, Salem and Lawrence
have each defeated them, to be sure, since
they left on their trip, but Saturday the
Portlands administered to them the worst
drubbing they or any other of the New Eng
land League clubs have received this year.
They administered the first whitewash of
the season in this league, and also piled up
twenty-one runs, earning ten Of them. There
were seventeen hundred people present, and
they saw finely played game ON the part Of
the Portlands. But one error--a base on
balls, by Clarkson-was made, and every
man seemed to be made for lis position
Clarkson and Thayer did the battery work
for Portland. and the former fairly outdid
himself The Blues got only five hits off his
delivery. For the last five innings not
man reached first, and Burns was the on
ly man who saw second or third base, reach
ing there in the second inning, while only
five of the visitors had the good luck to stop
at first. OF these fve,- three were immedi-
diateiy retired on double plays-Lufbery,
Andrus and Schoeneck officiating at the first
two, and Thayer and Sehoeneek at the third
one.
The visitors presented Burke and Moolic
for a battery, and the Portlands batted the
former freely, as the score will show. The
fielding of the nine was not what would nat
urally be expected from such players, but
they had some hard batting to face. and did
perhaps as well as any of the mines would
have done under the circumstances. The
features Of their playing were the catching
by Moolic and catches by Burns at third and
Bradley in left field. OF the Portlands espe-
cial mention should be made of the playing
Of Dickerson, DAWN, Hatfield and Lufbery,
and of the base stealing and sliding Of
Schoeneck. Following is the score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
CANADA'SicLAIM.
Sl5o,ooo Reparation Demanded
from the United States.

OTTAWA, Ont. May lathe correspond
ence relating to the seizure Of British-Amer-
ican sealing vessels was laid before Parlia-
ment last night, comprising letters from
Lord LansdowDe to the foreign office. From
these it appears that the Canadian govern
ment promptly represented the matter to
England, stating that the United States in
claiming the exclusive right to fishing prvi-
leges in the Behring Sea and seizing Canadi-
an schooners there, interfered with the
peaceful and lawful occupation Of Canadian
citizens on the high seas, and this in spite of
the admitted principles of international law.
In view Of the arbitrary action of the Unit
ed States authorities, the minister of marine
suggested to Her Majesty's government that
immediate reparation be demanded. Sir Lii
onel West saw Secretary Bayard at Wash
ington on Nov. 18th, and spoke to him on
the subject. MIR. Bayard said the United
States possessed the same rights in the Beh-
ring Sea as were held by Russia until the
cession of Alaska. Whereupon Sir Lionel
West remarked: Against which rights,
when owned by Russia, the United States
protested"
'Yes,' Mr.. Bayard replied. sat that time"
The total amount claimed from the United
States by Canada is $150,000,